Supported by By Emma Goldberg Photographs by Haruka Sakaguchi At an office in SoHo, rows of desks sit empty, while a shaggy dog — shadowing an owner nostalgic for work-from-home comforts ...

it’s a sign that the “office market is going to catch up to how people already are working.” Indeed, work-from-home time is now a fixture for many Americans. In late 2022 and 2023 ...

San Francisco’s empty office ... staff to occupy large office spaces and most companies adopting permanent work-from-home policies, reducing the amount of office space is an obvious choice.

kept his staff of five happy and felt secure knowing his office space was a symbol of his firm’s steady success. Then came the pandemic, and with it, the great work-from-home migration.

Downtown Washington, D.C., is seeing a record amount of empty office space ... traditional downtown building space for office work that can be done from home. A report from earlier this year ...

With so many companies adopting work-from-home and hybrid-work policies, lots of office space in our downtown sits empty. But COVID hasn’t been the only problem. Our vacant buildings also ...

The amount of empty office space in the Denver area keeps climbing ... But many companies have settled into a new norm where people work from home at least a few days a week.

Buffalo is at a crossroads. The city and surrounding communities have undergone significant transformation over the past 15 years that has reshaped the landscape. Property owners and developers ...